The article was interesting & presented scenarios & thoughts I hadn’t considered. Many thanks for your knowledgeable reply email & the article within the link. Thank you in advance for answering my questions And, I was so surprised & pleased to see that so many other people wondered & worried about our fine, feathered friends. I so enjoyed seeing answers to the original question – very educational. My questions run similarly to the above questions: where do birds go when it’s hailing /what do they do to avoid being injured? My next questions are: do they leave their nests when trying to keep eggs warm during hail storms/heavy, rapid rain that may injure them do they stay & protect the eggs or seek cover? also, do they leave a nest of helpless chicks when this kind of hail & rain occurs?
The heavy, rapid rain that accompanied the hail storms went on for more than10 hours & it was ice cold rain. We recently had a very heavy & very, very rapidly falling hard hail & rain storm, with very large (golf ball-baseball size) hail – at one time. The possibilities are all there – you just need to discover them.Another question, or two or three, or more. You can enjoy epic winter activities like Arizona Snow Bowl, and you can even go sledding iFarmers' Almanac winter forecastn Arizona (or snow tubing in Arizona) too. What are some fun things to do in the winter in Arizona?Īs we mentioned above, one of the best things to do in Arizona in the winter is camping and/or hiking, but of course, there are more! You can go traditional with it and check out some truly delightful Christmas towns in Arizona, or you can rent a cabin in the woods and forget about life for a while as you watch snow gently fall. Check out some of our favorite places to go camping in Arizona for inspiration. Winter is a great time to hike the Grand Canyon (just be careful of ice), and it’s also a fun time to go camping in the milder central and southern parts of the state. Some of our favorite winter destinations in Arizona include the adorable little town of Flagstaff, the amazing Mount Lemmon in southern Arizona (the drive up alone is incredible), and mountain towns like Payson and Prescott. Gone are the ridiculously hot days, replaced with pleasant, mild ones perfect for hitting the trails in places you generally shouldn’t hike in the summer (Phoenix comes to mind). We say absolutely! It’s the best time of year to visit if you’re a fan of hiking, for example. Is Arizona a good place to visit in the winter?
Southern Arizona is a mixed bag in the winter sometimes – you can get a nice, mild winter or a chilly, snowy one! You’ll definitely want to check out some of our favorite winter towns in Arizona to get some ideas. In central Arizona, it’s mild and fair, and sometimes rainy. In northern Arizona, it’s snowy and chilly, though usually still quite dry. No matter how you like your winter, you’re sure to find it in Arizona. The state’s climate is varied and unique, featuring many different biomes and environments. In a couple of words: it’s nice! No matter which part of Arizona you’re from (or plan to visit), winter is a great time to arrive.
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